yes
Dynamite requires oxygen to explode, so it would not explode in the vacuum of space where there is no air. Without oxygen to fuel the explosion, the dynamite would not be able to detonate.
No, oxygen cans will not explode in space. They are designed to withstand fluctuations in pressure and temperature, so they are safe to use in space environments.
Oxygen formed on earth by compound of nuclear fission of sun with helium and hydrogen.
It is when you don't drink enough water or milk. Or it is because your discharge had contact with oxygen.
The percent of oxygen is 27. this increases the natural percent of 21 by 6 percent causing living organisms to have too much oxygen.
It should not explode. With what would the oxygen combust? About 20% of the air is oxygen. Oxygen does not readily combine with itself. However, if you put a spark into a cup of liquid hydrogen, I bet it would react rather violently. And there is a YouTube video of a fellow igniting charcoal with liquid oxygen. The oxygen does not explode, but the fire burns the charcoal really well. And the barbecue. And eventually the ground below the grill.
42 percent oxygen intake is not dangerous.
The mass percent of oxygen is approximately 21% in Earth's atmosphere.
The percent of oxygen in dry air is approximately 21%.
A contact with hydrogen or organic compounds at a high temperature.
The same with beans, they start to expand in too much heat and eventually explode.
Hydrogen is highly flammable and can explode when exposed to a spark, flame, or heat source in the presence of oxygen. The explosion occurs due to the rapid combustion of hydrogen gas with oxygen in the air.